davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

It's views, no matter what took place In the
United States. Sir Csiafios Supper. when
asked what would be the effect in Canada
should the Belmont or Edmunds bill be-
come law, said. There will be an ont
break Of patriotism. You will find that.
notwithstanding the violence Of party feel
ing, the opposition to the present govern
ment will not admit OF disposition 10
yield TO the demands Of the United States.
No government could live in Canada that
attempted to subordinate national rights to
party politics."
THE National Woman Suffrage Congress
was in session at Washington during the
week. Among the delegates present were:
Susan b. Anthony. Mrs. May Wright Sew
ell. Mrs. Harrietta X. Shattuck, Mrs. Eliza
beth Boynton Harbert, Mrs. Isabella
Beecher Hooker, the Rev. Olympia Brown,
Phnbe w. Cozzens. Mrs. Hannah White
hall Smith, Mary Il. Eastman, and Lillian
Deyereux Blake. Miss Susan Il. Anthony
delivered the opening speech. Addresses
we're made by Mrs. Sewell of In
diana on "The Condition OF Liberty"
by Mrs. Harbert of Illinois on sour Moth
erless Government and by Mrs. Isabella
Beecher Hooker on "The Constitutional
Rights of Women TO the Ballot, by Miss
Mary +. Eastman of Massachusetts on
The Perils OF the Country and by Mrs.
Blake of New York on "The Rights of
Man" Speeches were also made by Judge
Cary OF Wyoming Miss Phus- Cozzens of
ST. Louis. series of resolutions
were adopted demanding the passage
OF sixteenth amendment 10 the
Constitution, which shall secure the
right of suffrage 10 women OF the United
States, denouncing the 'disfranchisement of
women, and thanking the United States
Senators who supported the suffrage amend
ment. A committee was appointed to ar
range meeting in Washington next year
to commemorate the fortieth anniversary of
the beginning of the movement for woman
suffrage in this country. Invitat,cas will
De issued TO women throughout the world
who are interested in womens work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

ALL leading Canadian papers, prospect
i've of party, agree that Cnnada's position
Is impregnable on the fishery question. and
urge the Dominion Government to uphold
Canadas rights at oil hazards. AT the
same time the hope is expressed that the
United States Government will not take the
course which recent Legislation indicates
until every means of coming 10 fair and
friendly settlement Is exhausted. Sir John
A. Macdonald. the Canadian Premier, In
an interview at Ottawa, said TO New York
Herdidrepresentatiye that the people of the
United States did not understand Canadas
position in tho fisheries matter. The
Dominion Government had cndeav-
ored TO carry out the provisions
OF the treaty OF 1918 in harmony
with justice and fairness. Sir john said
Canaan had not enforced the customs and
fishing laws with view 10 coercing the
United States, and would be glad 10 enter
into an arrangement for the renewal Of the
privilege OF fishing I'm our waters, and for
American fishermen TO obtain supplies. bait.
and tranship fish. The Canadian Govern
ment, the Premier added, had acted accord
ing TO law, and he saw no reason 10 change
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

A trunk directed 70 ~. A. wilson was
opened at Baltimore and found to contain
the headless body Of q man. The feet, legs.
and one arm were also Topped OF. and were
packed with the body, but the head was
missing The trunk had been shipped
from New York, and the calico shirt cover
ing the remains had on il the name &C.
Kankholdt.' In the trunk were cards bear
ing the name Of Brooklyn butcher.
FIVE Of the men engaged In the robbery
Of the railroad train at Gordon, Tex, have
been arrested. and the prospect is that the
other three will be captured.
A SITE has been selected at Now Orleans
by experienced parties from Memphis for a
mill TO be run in opposition to the mo-
nopoly known as the Cotton Seed Oil
Trust Company. Stock has been given TO
the leading planters on the lower
Mississippi, who pledge themselves TO
furnish ample raw material. w. l.. Cor
nish. .Sharpsburg. Washington County,
KY, shot Miss Lulu Green through the
heart and brain because she would not
marry him. He also tried TO kill the girls
mother and sister, but failed on account of
his pistol being out of order. The mother
received severe wound in the hand, and
was knocked down with the pistol Cor
nish was captured and taken to Spring
field. A mob composed of seventy-fiye
men entered the Jail and secured the pris-
oner. He was taken 10 a farm about two
miles north OF the town and hanged
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05
THE NEWS CONDENSED.


A NEW YORK dispatch says Athe two
razors which Edward Unger, the sausage
peddler. used in carving his partner, Au-
gust Boltz, or Bohle, after he had killed
him IN his sleep, In order that the body
might be packed In the trunk that turned
up In Baltimore, were brought to police
headquarters and put away with the rest Of
the overwhelming evidence against the
murderer. Unger sat suIlenly in his cell,
refusing to speak when spoken TO-.
He Is very closely watched 20 pre-
vent his cheating the hangman.'
Sullivan, the pugilisi, visited DIR. Sayre's
Office, at New York. when the surgeon
made the discovery that Suliyan's broken
arm had been set with the palm downward,
instead of upward. While the champion
was conyersing with his friends, DIR. Sayre,
with sudden wrench, broke the knitting
bones asnnder, and with a sharp cry Of
pain Sullivan fell upon lounge uncon-
scious. When he recovered. the arm was
re- set in proper manner. and the Doctor
thinks IL viii be all right in a few weeks.
MASTER WORKMAN JAMES l.. QUINN of
District Assembly No. 40. Knights of La
Dor, and other leading members of the
knights have been arrested in New York
on civil suit for SIC, 900 damages, brought
by President McCready of the Old Do
minion Line. The company charges con-
spiracy and injury TO their business by the
action OF these men In ordering the strike.
:. C. M. q. Schroeder, Treasurer of the
Germania Savings Bank Of Jersey City,
has gone to Canada. The bank has sus-
pended, and hundreds of its poor deposit
tors are impoverished.
EDWARD USoER, of New York, has
confessed the murder OF August Bohle,
whose mutilated body he shipped to Balti-
more in trunk. :. Near Stockdale. Penn
sylvania, young wife killed her brutal
husband. who had threatened her life. She
was Immediately placed on trial for MUIR
der, without counsel or witnesses, and
when the Judge directed the jury to acquit
her the court room resounded with cheers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05
THE SOUTH.

The senate OF Texas passed bill APP
propriating 100000 for the relief Of the
drought sufferers. Fro nj Dallas, Tex,
entirely consumed three OF the finest build
ings Ia the city. The total loss on buildings
aud stock will aggregate 100000 /.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

AN actor may DO another actors enemy
and yet take his part.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
aIcRMOND TOBACCO MARYyT.

hIODLrsa.-iOhc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
LOCAL RAILWAY MATTERS.
Important Action Of the Committee
on streets Last Night.

At meeting of the Committee on
Streets last night the Union Passenger
Hallway Company presented "a request
for permission to extend its track as
follows: From Seventeenthand Frank
lin 10 Cary. thence to Fifteenth, thence
TO Dock, thence to Fourteenth, thence
to and across Mayo's bridge also,
along Fourteenth at Mill street to Fir,
pinia, thence southwarlly on Virginia
80 and across the bridge, and along
tie roadway. along the south bank OF
tie mill-race Of the Haxall-Crenshaw
Company to Twelfth street. thence
westwardly along Bird to Tenth, thence
to Canal. thence to Seventh, thence to
Cary, and thence westwardly to Reser-
voir; also, from Clay street and Brook
avenue along the latter to Baker street,
thence to st. Paul, where it will con-
meet with the present line Of the COM
pGny.
The committee decided to recon-
mend to the Council that the petition
he granted.
The committee also agreed to recon-
mend. in compliance with a petition,
that the Richmond City Railway Com
pany he allowed to extend its line from
Broad street out Brook avenue TO ;hc
con- oration line, and on west Broad
siICot fIom Lauiel to the corporation
line and nlso from BROAD and Second
along Second TO Bates street, along
atcs to Third. and thence back to
IIond
The petition of the Manchester Rail
way and Improvement Company for
PERMISSION to run its line from MayO's
bridge NJ ourtoenth street, etc, was
considered, and the committee decided
10 recommend it TO the favorable con-
sideration OF the Council.
The committee also favored and will
so report to the Council that Harrison
street from Broad to Beech, Ryland
street from Broad TO Park avenue, Plum
street north 10 franklin, and Taylor
street FROM Harrison to Lombardy
fifty feet 10 onenel and the cost be
charged to abuttiug property-Owners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
vExATIOUs TREATMENT.
Congressman Coiiins's Luggage
Searched by Detectives Ina
Belfast.

ny Aneio-American cable TO the Dspstch.l
BELFAST, July 2S.-A sensation was
created here to-day in consequence OF
The publication in several newspapers
Cf reports that the Hon. Patrick a.
Collins, Of Boston. Mass, and his en-
tire party had been arrested by the
Government on their arrival from Glas-
cow. There was, however, no truth in
tie reports as published, and but slight
Grounds for their invention. The facts
are that when Mr.. Collins and his party
reached Belfast they were detained
in the custom-h house with much formal
ity and their luggage subjected to a
ugid examination. Every parcel of 1t
was unpacked and infinitely examined.
Even the small handbag carried was
opened and upset When the trunks
were emptied the bottoms and sides
were all sounded for the purpose OF as
certaiping whether they contained Sc
cret chambers for smuggling goods or
dynamite. What made all this the
more exasperating to the travellers was
the fact that the work was performed
10y detectives and not by the regular
customs officials. Mr.. Collins was mani
iestiy aStounded and irrltated Mt the
Treatment 10 which he was subjected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
IcDn,ties OF l,nprudence.

Summer is at hand-the time Of year
VIXEN old heads and young become in-
prudent, get oyerheated, cool oil sud-
denly, catch cold, headache, nervous
disorders, aud q thousand andone other
troubles. Preaching prudence is played
ont. The only thing to do is-after
you have contracted one or more of
those pains-to cure yourself as quick
~ ns possible. Small pains are not to
be neglected except at the risk Of
serious consequences. Remove them
at once. 1t can be done by the applica-
ton OF one or more of Allcock's Porous
Plasters, recognized the world over as
the best external remedy ever made.
Mind you, don't neglect your little ills.
They outgrow everything else, and ii
let alone cost you more than you can
ever know. Remember Allcock's Plas-
tfrS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
Ia, Yesterday.
fnrteIcrraph To The Dlspatcn.I

10y li.lfEIdth W tic bL'lobN-.
At baltimore
St. ! ouis....0 1000 0 / )
Paso-hits Raltimores, 7; st. Louis,
T.. Errors; Baltimores, / st. Louis,
NJ Staten Island:
Netropo.i;ans. o OlOO2 O-3
Clcvelands e 900 l 90 II
Ease-hits: Metropolitans, 9; Cleye-
lands. .. Errors; Metropolitans, !;
Clc,olands, ..
At PHILADELPHIA
Athlcti.s.....1 5000 90 O-3
| ollisyilles. .O01 1000 2x-i
Tasc-hits Athletics, 10; Louisvilles,
10. Errors Athletics, 3 ; Louisyllles, q.
Il Pittsburgh:
distinguished / 900 90 %
hilade,phias.. - ! 900 D 0 Of
Baso-hits Pi,tsburghs, II; Phila-
dclphias, Q. Errors: Pittsburghs, 3 {;
ihilndelphias, !. Batteries: Morris
and Carroll ; Casey and Mcclure.
st Hroollyn:
lTOOhlNns u u > u y y y u
Ciucinuaiis Il 90 > , > o x--S
Tasc-hits Hrooklyns, L.; Cincin-
natis, II. Errors Brooklyns, Z; Gin
ciDnatis, >.
1T Chicago:
Postons. OO1OO o 4
Chicagos I'll O002 % x-l0
Tase-hits: Bostons, II Chicagos, -.
EROS Eostons, ] Chicagos, +. Bat
teries Conway and Tate; Clarhson
and Daly
t indianapolis
ludianapolis..l 3 3 % 700 1 2-l5
asbnqions. , 90 > q 2 o. S
}aso-Lts: Indianapolis, -; Wash
int3ns, J.. Errors: indianapolis, , ;
Washugtons, 3. Batteries Morrison,
Foss. and Iiackett Whitney, Mack,
aud Ncaly.
It Detroit:
Tetroits ......3 OOO10OO0 o.
New Yorls. o . 900 l 0 l--5
Fasc-lits: Dotroi;s, u; New Yorlls,
Il. Errors: Dotroits, . New Yorks,
=. Batteries: Gruber and Camel
Kceie and O'Hourke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
aionmoutii.Parh Races.
by telegraph to the Dispatch

New YORK, July 2s.-first race
seven eighths OF n mile-Gardey won ;
Foutico second, Choctaw third. Time,
1:3ll.
Second race-three quarters OF a
mile-lhoora won; Aura second, Con-
fusion third. Time, l:l7!.
third race one and one half miles
Fry Nonopole won Linden second,
EuIus third. Time, 2:42I.
Fourth race-one and one sixteenth
miles-Kingston first; Laggard Sec
ond, Aigo third. Time, 2:OSl.
Fifth ace-one and one eighth
miles-Phil Lee won; Lancaster sec
ond, Windsail third. Time, 2:OO!.
Sixth race-steeplechase over short
course-Mentmore won; Soudan sec
ond, Harry Mann third. Time, 3:l2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
FINANCIAL
FEW Yc1x BALTIMORE, AID 1I0A'
NoHp STOCK YxoKAlsxs.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton. fsbassss xar'
psntins, Resin, Tar, snd
Peanut Karkets.
rBv ,.icxrnph 20 the Dispstch.I

NEW YORK, July 2s-There was radica'
change In the temper OF stock Speculation W
day. and most Of yesterdays losses were TO-
gained. Prices were on higher piano ,nrousn.
out. and while the first prices were gencrauy
the lowest recorded, the best figures were
reached in the last half hour. Yesterdays
feyerishness and irrcgularity continued 70 PIo-
vail during the forenoon. but decideuy
stronger tone marked dealings Tor the roman.
der Of the day. There was very little news OF
n character To affect values. but mat receNed
WA cf n favorable character more pro-
nounccd disposition TO buy became proihtneht
early IN the day and met with but little resist
ancc which Was almost wholly Withdrawn ID
ward the close London bought stocks, AMI
M, st cf the sellers Of yesterday were buyers
TO day, the covering OF shorts being very eN-
tersiye although outstanding snort interest II
sail very large. Rumors that two OF tho most
influential operators were buying obtained
crpdence aud from the buying 10 kea ing aud
Jer,ey Central IL was believed that the clique
rad como 10 the support OF those SOCKS. put
tho active stocks show but slight gam over the
opening figures. There was very lit;!e special
feature IN the market, which was unusually
uniform in its movements. The opening was
strong and active at advances. which extended
to a per cent, but great feyerishness ahd III
regularity was developed, with generally helVy
tone which became weak during the trst hour,
hut the market soon gathered strength and by
neon was generally al about the opening nguteS
There was marked decrease In the amount
q tnsiness after that time, but prices slowly
advanced. subject 70 several unimp Ortant set
hacks More positive strength was shown in
The last hour. and the close was strong at the
hest figures reached aud With the list all higher.
The total days business was $4,000 shares
NRW lORK. July 2o-NJJn. stocks quiet nnl
steady MoIey easy at is5 per cent. Ex-
change-Long. 4s3; short, isih. Governments
dun.
ErfnfnC.-Exchange dull ard steady: long,
4s3h short. isj&. Money easy az JatSe
closing offered p Sub Treasury balances
cold, N24ggs,o0O. currency. si2.sss.O0. Cow
ernments duh per cents, IL "A ~ per cents'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
ECON ~ TGBACCo.
Excitement Among Dealers ana
Manufacturers In feo Yor's.

iBy telegraph 10 the Dl-phlch'l
New YORK, July 28.-Thc Er'ning
poai SAYS There is such excitement
among tolacco-dcalcrs and mauuilctu-
crs at the present time us has not been
inown for years, and prices for Leaf
tobacco have increased from d
TO 100 Per cent during July, and the
md IS not yet. Manufacturers have
lc,n sending mp their prices i'll response
TO The demands made upon them by
controllers of the leaf supply. On
pug tobacco alone the Lorillards
Lave advanced their wholesale
llices nine cents per pound
curing the past three weeks. Other
manufacturers have kept pace with
them, and western manufacturers who
initiated the rivalry of low prices few
years back have not been able TO keep
out of the present movement. HE
causes OF the increase are complex, but
The chief and immediate cause Is spccu-
lativc enterprise.
Mr.. Lyall, of the firm Of Buchanan
& lyall. SAID this afternoon " Tobac-
60 which sold for nine and ten cents a
pound three months ago is now worth
from twenty to twenty-five cents a
round. The rise is due to the increased
demand, and this is traceable to the
fact that the crop planted this year IS
not more than 80 to 60 per cent. of last
years. Then the drought We have had
will reduce ihe yield to II much lower
point than the diminished tillage would
represent. The crop this year will GER
t.inly be small, but what its amount
viii be will not be known with certainty
until some three weeks hence"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
THR RICHMOND DISPATCH FRIDAY. JULY 90, 1887

notes in the case were given to Judge
Potter, who reserved his decision. He
said after the hearing that he should 60
to his bone. in Whitehall, next Satur-
day. He will await the writing ont OF
The stcnogmpher's notes, and then will
render his decision as soon as possible.
Tie stenographer says it will take at
least week 20 prepare his manuscript,
so that no decision can be rendered be-
fore that time expires. In the mean
time Snaps temporary stay OF course
is continued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
RATA, Accident TO IA Pleasure Party
ny telegraph to the Dlspatcn.i

lby Telegraph 10 Tue DlSpatcu.l
READING, PA, July 2S.-The fast ex-
press from Reading for Philadelphia
tins morning near this city ran into a
wagon containing pleasure party and
killed four of the occupants. The
wagon WAS covered, and was driven by
boy OF thirteen. The boy did not
see the approaching train and drove on
the track ahead of it. The wagon was
hurled down steep embankment.
Two women and two babies were killed
and the driver probably fatally hurt.
The coroner's jury tonight rendered
a verdict that the accident was due to
the engineers neglect to sound whis-
tie OF warming in time as his train ap-
preached the crossing. The train at
the time WAS running forty five miles an
hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
Mines FiooGctl.

10y NltfihIb " NV b'7bhNNh-l
READING, Pa, July 2S.-Owing to
tire recent storms swelling small streams
the little Lehigh river this morning
overhowed its banks and water dashed
into large number of iron-ore mines
in Long Swamp township, in this
county. Some of the shafts are $50
feet deep and they are all filed up, and
fifteen acres of ground covered with
mines is under water, presenting the APP
pearance Of good-slzed lake. All the
machinery and buildings are submerged,
ard two hundred men are ont Of en-
ployment in consequence. They can
not resume work for months. Many of
them made narrow escapes, as the water
rushed into the mines very rapidly.
The loss to the owners is heavy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
Greek George Wins Again.

4 wrcstling-match, said to be for $3.50
2 side, took place between Greek George
and john Nillorat the Pavilion Thea
ire last night. resulting in victory for
George before the termination of the
third round. The first fall (cltch-as-
catch-can) wa, won by George III seven
teen minutes. The second ronnd
CCrTco-Roman) occupied ten minutes,
Miller winning. In the third round
lcatch-as- catch-can) George fell on Mil
Icrwhile he had him down, and wrenche i
his lett elbow. This incapacitated Nd
'er, and when time was called he failed
10 come up George therefore won.
During the match Miller fought on
the defensive most of the time. George
is cGtainly the more powerful. Much
difficulty vas experienced in getting Il
referee from the audience, 50 Mr..
Yankee Scott, of Providence, Il l.,
lately second for George, acted in that
capacity. The audience (Which was
quite large one) appeared much dis
eustcd with the termination of the
match.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
Another Accident on s.se baltimore
and ohio Road.
, iolograph io the Dispa.ch


PIrTsDUReH, July 2S.-Early this
morning while mixed fright tram
WAS passing over Mount Savage brldSe,
few miles west of Cumberland, Nd.
On the Pittsburgh division OF the Ba'ti-
more and Ohio railroad, the structure
gave way and the engine and several
cars fell into the stream, which mad
been swollen by water-spout. EnSl-
ncer Driscoll and Fireman Payne were
instantly killed. Their bodies are still
under the wreck. A brakeman. whose
pane was Mt learned. was severely in
jured. The passenger trains were all
DELAYED by the accident. The piers OF
the bridge had been damaged by a sud
den rise in the stream, which caused
the structure to give way under the
weight OF the locomotive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29

Saratoga Knees.
Tlfts fa.f, fryuf.lt N the llt-Ft,Iel

10y teit gfaph 10 Tue b'rpa"I-j
SARATOGA, y. Y, July 25.-First
fAce-purse 500, three quarters OF q
mile-Mamie Hunt won; Amalgum
second, Harry Russell third. Time,
l:1Ci.
Second race-excelsior sweepstakes,
al ages. one and quarter miles
Dunloyne first Carey second, Miss
Ford third. Time, PIP.
1hirl Iace-three quarter-miie heats.
IN the first heat there was sharp strug-
gle between frankie B. and Nellie Van,
hut the latter won by Il half length.
lime, l:l1i. Himalaya, in the second
heat. was never headed. Time, l:l7t.
The third heat was taken by Himalaya
from Nellie Van in l:2O.
Fourth race-one mile and seventy
yalds-Wyndom won Bronze Marie
second, \. l.. Reed third. Time,
1905.
Fifth race-three quarters of a
mile-vhil Lewis won Miller second,
Unique third. Time, l:lS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
3 ProhibiiiOnIst call.

ny telegfhIh 10 the bi-pbtcD'l
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The National
Prohibition party to-day issued the fol-
lowing:
The National Committee of the Pro-
hibition party are hereby called to
meet i'll Chicago o. the 10th OF No
yember, 1887, ut 10 4. NJ, for the pur-
pose OF fixing the time and place Of
the National Nominating Convention
of 1888 and transacting such other
business as pertains to the National
Committee. In States which have been
organized since July "A. 1884, it
is requested that the State Cen
trail Committees name two members
Of the National Committee, and send
record of such appointment to this
Office. In case where a member of the
National Committee cannot attend tho
meeting OF the committee on the 10th
Of November proxy may be appointed,
but such proxy must be a resident OF
the State he represents. On the 18th
OF November a general conference OF
frohibitionisis will be- held in Chicago
Tor suggestions and consultation, and
an invitation is hereby extended to
members the party to be present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-29
year old brown colt Sayile and Douglas

year.old brown colt Savile and Douglas
Raird's four-year-old bay colt 81.
Michael ran dead heat. Count de
Berteux's year-old chestnut colt
Upas was third. In the rua off be-
tween Savile and st. Michael q TO D
was bet on Savile. Savile won.
The race for the Rous memorial
stakes was won by Mon Droit; Seranus
second, Merry Andrew third.
The Prince of Wales stakes was won
by Ayershire Simon Pure second,
Jugpler third.